Serving the greater Richmond area for 25 years. Criminal Law, Family Law, Business and Estate Law
With over thirty years strong of local experience, McCaul, Martin, Evans & Cook, PC has chiseled out a solid niche in the Richmond Metro Area legal community. Our firm comprises five skilled attorneys, each with a particular focus on a specific field of law:
- Real estate
- Criminal defense
- Family law
- Personal injury
- Business law
- Estate planning
We owe our professional reputation largely to our dearly departed mentor, inspiration, and friend, Eugene W. McCaul. His legacy of delivering quality legal services and devotion to practicing law still guides the firm's growing practice.
Complete legal services
McCaul, Martin, Evans & Cook, PC covers a lot of legal ground at its Mechanicsville civil and criminal law firm. At any one time, our office handles cases for Virginia felonies, misdemeanors, real estate, DUI offenses, trust administration, and shareholder disputes all under one roof.
Our clients enjoy the open and welcoming atmosphere at our office, and we thrive on rising to meet the challenge of each new client and their legal endeavors. It is common for a person to partner with us for a specific legal issue and later return for legal counsel for a completely different matter.
Civil law in the Richmond Metro Area
Our firm handles several matters of civil law in the Richmond Metro Area both in and out of the courtroom. We have experience as administrative advocates, contract reviewers, and direct negotiators. Saving our clients money and protecting their interests are the guiding principles behind our civil law practice.
When you need commercial mortgage or transaction advice you can trust, contact our firm, for a well-rounded perspective rooted in years of experience.
Defense for criminal and traffic charges
Criminal defense at our firm is handled in one way completely. It is the goal of our criminal attorneys in Mechanicsville to assert your rights and defend your charges from the moment you pick up the phone seeking help until the moment the judge makes a final ruling.